davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

THE Philadelphia Record says The
newspapers throughout the country ap-
pear 10 be making the most Of their op-
portunity for placing in nomination can
dIdates for place on the Bench of the
United states Supreme Court. Luckily,
a newspaper nomination does not cost
much and does not count for much.
Some Of the persons suggested might do
we'll enough in umpiring a baseball
match or IN holding stop-watch for q
horse race.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

CLARA CIsNARALE, an Italian wo-
man, was convicted IN New York city
last week Of murder in the first degree,
for the killing OF her husband. by shoot
ing with revolver. She will be SEN
fenced to- day, friday TO be hanged.
The officers expect a narrowing scene
when brought up for sentence, as the
woman has completely broken down
since her conviction. refuses all food
and means pitiousiy all the time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

WHETHER the visit Of William
O'BTieu 20 Canada Is likely to be of any
practical benefit TO the cause he repre-
sents NAV be questioned, but he has al
least succeeded IN drawing up terrible
Indictment against lOId LAnsdOwne,
the force of which is increased OY the
fact that IL has been launched IN the
territory where the latter holds sway,
and in spite Of all the unman!y and lille
gal efforts tOquash IL. The men who have
pursued Mr.. O'BrieE with such relent-
less ferocity Will, of course, claim that
his mission has been tTu!.leSs but there
can be no doubt that he has opened the
eyes Of all intelligent Can adams 20 the
fac. that the Governor General has.
through his agents, been guilty or the
greatest iuhumauily aud injustice. No
opportunity has been given TO the Eng
lish Tory press 10 assert that what has
been done has been simply the work or
American politicians, for Mr.. O'BIien
has not yet spoken IN any American
CITY nor can il be said that the men
whom he has addressed are all Irlshmen.
Many Of them are Undo1btly loyal Brit
ish subjects, but their loyalty does not
blind cEsm 10 the truth, aud the sym
pathy of such men ought 10 count for
much in the struggle that is being
waged 50 determine tiy in Parliament.
That the mass OF the Canadian popula-
tiOn, independent OF creed or nationality,
feel that the matter as II has been Pre-
sentsi 10 them cannO: be laughed away
by sorry tests or by street riots must be
The conviction of all intelligent men,
ana the thought might we'll make the
English Government pause in the policy
shat il Is attempting 10 carry out SC
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

TOMORROW, lSatGrday,) is the Pri-
mary Election, and it behoovss every
Democrat 20 so 10 the polls. At the
polls you can make your selection of
candidates 10 f!l the different offices and
get in your work for Vt against any par
ticular person. It is poor policy to re-
main at home until after the election
and then complain about the candidates
nominated. Every year there are enough
Democrats stay away from the Primary
Election, who if they had gone to the
election and all voted alike, could have
nominated the man who received the
smallest vote or the ticket. The man
who will be second for Treasurer at the
coming Primary Election will have
friends enough remain away, who, if
they had voted, would have changed the
result. The offices 10 be filed are i'm
portsnt ones, and every Democrat should
help TO make the ticket, then, If after
the election, you find that all Your chO-
sen men are not nominated, or even
none Of them that you voted for, It will
be satisfaction to know that you done
youI duty for them, and that they were
not defeated By your neglect. There
was Governor Of Massachusetts a few
years ago elected by one vote, and every
man who voted for him felt happy, be
cause he was the man who done il.
Some Of your friends may be defeated
at the coming Primary by one vote, but
don't you be the man to do il. To use
the words Of the soap man " CLANS don 7
vote. Don't be a clam GO and vote
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

MAJOR BEN. PERLEY POORE no
ted newspaper man who has long been
q conspicuous dguTe at Washington,
died in that city on Saturday last. He
was the author OF uumber of books,
had established Jhe Congressional Dj-
rectory, aud was acquainted with every
public man in the country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

IT has been discovered at Harrisburg
by Governor Beaver that the name of
George Handy Su.ith, President OF the
Senate is not affixed % the general Rev
enue Act, and that IL therefore falls uu-
der the Constitution. Many appropria-
tions based upon tie increased revenue
will suffer Ia consequence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

RESOLUTION that American fisher
men must sbide by the laws governing
Canadian fishermen IN the eyeut of their
being admitted 10 Canadian waters, by
a treaty between the two Governments,
was unanimously adopted by the senate,
at Ottawa, on Tuesday last.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

EIGHTY. FOUR Irish emigrants who
were ready TO land in Philadelphia one
day last week, were not permitted under
the pauper act. Their passage had been
paid by the English Government, in
order to get them Out of the country.
They will be sent back.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

THE New York star has undertaken
to raise sl25,OO0, for the purpose of
building a monument to the memory of
General Grant, at Riverside Park. Sums
from cent mp TO ten dollars will be re-
ceived, but no larger amount. Presi-
dent Cleveland has sent 8 donation OF
SO and d letter warmly commencing
the undertaking.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03
II Ii kinds of job work neatly an ex-
~ peditiously executed at this Office.
SNERIFF'S SALES

Qf VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIKRRI FAc1As
- issued out Of the Court of Common Pleas of
exposed 10 Public Sale at the Court Honse IN En-
ensburg, on Monday, the 9Th day of June lSs7 at
All the right, title and Interest of Richard =. .
Hughes. Of in and to = OOc shares of stock in the
recorded in Record Book vol. % page as. and
page 72e. -
ALSO-One undivided one-haIf interest in Ao2
acres OF land situated i'll Croyle Township Cam
bria county, Pa. adjoining lands now or late OF
Peter MeI.aren, Samuel Croyle. J. Leckey, D.
in the name Of VIM. Smith. Deed Recorded in
Record Book. vol. IS page 1877. ALso-One undi-
'lded nan interest in all that certain strip of
ground situated in said county of Cambria. near
South Fork Station on p. K. X, adjoining said n
Station and extending Westward on said r. X,
l,2OO feet Soutbward at right angles with said n
H. Zoo feet being 200 feet long by $50 feet wide
ALSO-One undivided half in all the coal iro n
ore, IRE clay and all other minerals that certain
tract Of land situated partly in Croyle Township
and partly in Adams Township In said countv ~
Cambria, containing AS acres and I54 perches
adjoining lands OF p. X. r., John Wentroth, Jo-
seph Croyle. ID. BURNETT. David Lamb Thomas
heeian and others as per Deed recorded in Record
BOOK, vol II, page ls9.
AI+SO-The undivided one half in aSg acres and
allowance, situated in Croyle Township, said coun-
~ OF Cambria, adjoining little Copemaugh River
land warranted in the name Of John Nicholson
VIM; Smith, ID d =: Robert Erwin and others as
Per Deed recorded IN Record Book vol. 81, page
322. ALso-His interest in the bcppers, sidings
tramways and improvements made upon all said
lands. ALso-In all that leasehold interest in 100
acres situated IN Washington TownshIn in SAID
county OF Cambria, on Bear Rock Ran adjoining
Recorded in said Miscellaneous Record Book
page 297.
AND ALso-Ip the Standard Coal Company lin
tied, formed Of and upon the leases last above
mentioned, and N the hoppers. trdmways, sdings
and improvements made and erected upon said
leaseholds Taken in execution and 10 be sold at
ceased.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

IT is estimated that since the com
mencement OF the building strike in
Chicago, $500, GOO has been lost in wages
which would have been paid if work
had gone on as usual. Not only the
wages have been lost. but every other
business that would have been bsnefitted
indirectly by the circulation OF that vast
amount Of money has suffered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

On Friday last. the workmen 1T Swoopes
stone quarry at MapeIton. in Hun tinedon
county, went on a strike because of a re-
duetion in wages. They were previously
paid by the cubic yard but the manager
decided to pay by the car load which. the
men claimed, would make a considerable
reduction in the days wages. There are
almost forty men emplo- ed at the quarry
and 1t is said they declare they will stay out
until their demand is compiled with.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03
NOTICE.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT of the County of
cambria; TO the heirs and legal representatives
are hereby cited TO be and appear before thc
Judges OF the Orphans Court, 10 Se held at
LosnspuIS. on the ltt Monday OF June next then
and there to accept or refuse TO take the Real Is
tate OF Daniel IL. Donley, deceased, at the ap-
PIaissd NAlu nation put upon IL by an inquest duly
awarded by the said Court, or show cause WHY
trustee should not be appointed TO sell the same.
,,,., - JOSEPH a. GRAZ Y, Sheriff.
April %, IssT.-4w
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

THE bodies of GOO Chinese Will be
disinterred at San Francisco this week
and shipped by steamer 10 China for
final inserment. The Celestiais think
they will be lost unless deposited in the
soil OF China.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND aud wife
are spending a two weeks vacation in
tha Adirondacks.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

THE public debt reduction Cor the
month OF May is estimated st from S.
600, TO Se,O0O,OOO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

WORK FOR THE COURTs.-Th- Har-
risUuTg Patriot says AT eT every Ses-
sion OF the legislature there * always
extra work for the courts IL interpreting
the newly made laws and IN reconciling
them with the law as IL existed before
and since there have been radio i
changes made IN the o'd laws by he last
Legislature the prospect is that the
courts will have more .han he ordinary
amount of labor to perform to get things
moving properly in the Uew grooves
The principal measures which will
figure extensively in the courts are the
High License Law and the new Revenue
Law. 1, requires only a cUrsory exsmi.
nation or ;h-s- two pieces of legislation
TO discover that they are botn full of
Inconsistencies which viii necessitate
more than the usual amount Of - liberal
and beneficial p" construction To lit them
into their places in the statute books.
1t kept the courts busy for Dumber
Of years TO adjust matters under the
Revenue Act of 1879. in which the
changes in The old law were few as CON-
pared with those made by the law which
has lust passed, so IL may be reasonably
expected that much longer time must
elapse before the various questions ari-
sing U1der the new law are settled, even
if a succeeding Legislature does not still
further mix things
This being the case the State cannot
expec, 70 realize at once the large in
crease of revenue which upon the un-
trameIed working Of these measures
would flow into her Golfers. Appeals
from the settlements for Licenses and
taxes will tie up AZ least temporarily
large amounts, so taken at its best the
revenue from these sources Will for some
time 10 come be pTeeariOus and Cover
nor Beaver will doubtless remem Der this
fact when hs is pruning down the over
grown appropriations Of the last session.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

A COMPLETE list OF the Appropriation
Bills passed by the Legislature at its recent
session shows total sum approp rated or
sl- ,sll .619 80 distributed as follows:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

EOR COUNTY TREASURER.
take this method
or announcing that / will be n candidate for the
nom inatton OF the Office of County Trea surer
subject 20 the action OF the Democratic Primary
election IL nominated will make an active ef-
Tort 10 be elected and II elected Will perform the
autles OF said office to the best of nv ability and
Tor the accom- odation of the taxpayers
THOMAS E. HOWE
Cambria borough, March i 1887
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03
ERM s OF SALE.

One-third Of :he purchase money to be paid
when the property is knocked down and the re-
naming two-thrds on confirmation of the deed
JOSEPH A. GRAY, sheriff
May, 10, 1857
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03
NOTICE.

n gTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the follow
~ ing accounts have been filed in the court OF
common Pleas. Of Cambria county, PennsyIya-
ma; and will be confirmed by said Court on the
flKSI MONDAY of JUNE, 1857, unless cause
be shown to the contrary
account Of John B. Murphy, Assignee OF John
Schriber, et ux.
First and partial account of w II Smay SSH
nee OF John Roehn ct ux
II. SHOEMAKER. Pro'thy
EJensburg. May l3, 1ss7.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Il hereby announce myself as a candidate
FOR County Treasurer, subject 10 the decision Of
the next Democratic primary election.
HENRY EICHENSEER
Richland Twp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

EOR COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce
myself as q candidate for County Treasurer sub
lect 70 the decision OF the next Democratic Pri-
mary elertton. JAMES GRIFFIN.
Cambria Borough, Mar. 4 1851.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

NOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Il / hereby announce myself a candidate
tor County Commissioner. subject to She decision
OF the next Democratic primary election.
G. 4. McCiONICiLE
Lilly Borough.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

FoR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
/ hereby an
nounce myself as candidate for the ONCE of
County Commissioner. subject TO the decision OF
the next Democratic Primary Election.
JAMES COSTLOW.
May l3. Iss5.-td.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

NOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Il 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for County Commissioner subject 10 the decision
Of the next Democratic primary election.
=. r. DILLON.
Elder THn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

DOR COUNTY TREASURER
i hereby announce myself as = candidate for
County Treasurer. subject TO the decision of the
next Democratic primary election
n. +. KELLY
GallititZin Borough
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03

Tor COMMISSIONER
I i offer myself : = can
ditate for County Commissioner at the coming
Primary Election. If elected. ! wiIl endeavor 10
perform the duties Of the ofhce with fidelity 10
the interests OF the taxpayers.
JAMES J. KAYLOR.
Allegheny twp. April -, 1857.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-03
4 RELIABLE REHED.
For Sick stomach.
For Torpid Liver.
Bilious Headache.
Costiyeness,

Se1tzer AperiSnJ.
II is certain il its effects
II is gentle in its acti n.
1t is palateable 20 the
taste 1t can be relied
upon to cure, and il cures
oy assisting. not by outrag-
Ing, nature. Do not take
violent purgatives your
selves or allow your chill
dren to take them, always
use this elegant phar-
maceutical PREPARATION
which has been for more
than forty years a public
iavorite. Sold By dy-lgg isfs
ererytCheTe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
A Million Dollar Diamond.

1t IS a matter Of uncertainty what
mine furnished the largest polished
diamond in the world, and how il
reached England il somewhat uncer-
tain. But Mr.. g. r. Kunz gives
some account in Science Of this unus-
ual treasure, and speaks Of the sensa-
ton caused by it in the great diamond
market at HattOn Garden, London.
After considerable time had been
spent in trying 70 find a capitalist
who could afford to buy such a gem,
it was at last arranged by a former
resident Of the Cape mines to form a
company Of eight persons, who bought
the stone together for f4j 900 cash.
on condition that If they should dis
pose of il, each should receive a ninth
share IN the eventual profits. II was
then decided 70 cut the stone into the
largest possible brilliant, still pre-
serving a good shape, and Amster-
dam was selected as the place where
the gem could be cut. u was accor-
dinghy sent 10 the polishing mills ~
Jacques Metz, who erected a special
workshop for the purpose. IN order
70 better obtain the brilliant form u
cutting, a piece wac cleayed Of which
furnished a - carat diamond, and
was sold 10 the King of Portugal for
f. 900. The cutting of the large
stone, which was commenced on the
9th of April, in the presence of the
Queen of Holland, took about twelve
months, since, instead Of being cut
~ abrasion with ANOTHER diamond. I
- diamonds are usually cut, il was
polished down. On the scaif and q
great amount y time was consumed /
BY the cooling of tEie stone, a. il /
heated after.an AouTs Tunnlng On the /
wheel The catter ofsthe stone vas
". b. Barends. fhs stone in H.
finished condition weighs no carats,
and i abeautiful. perfect, stesl blue
diamond, andls the largest brilliant
in the world.
II i 3D. mfn. q 3-Ie4ncilesJ long.
30 mn. n I1-e3 inches) wide. and
- nm. J5-IC u an iuchJ thick, be-
ing exceeded 10 size by SDe diamond
only, the OrlOn, Del1ssging - the
Russian crown. which Weigh lOg 81 .
carafs. but j. 3 large deep rose. and
not = brilliant. The Nictoria exceeds
the Regent 10 weight by lffs carats.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
Sam Jones Sayings.

The Bdltimore-Inssrjodn gives the
following extracts from three ser
mons preached by Rev. Sam Jones,
the southern revivalist. in that city
You can't make friends with God
until you're sorry enough OF your sins
to quit them.
If man repents he don't have 10
try 10 believe; it comes Of itself.
Col can't give YOU faith; you've
got 10 do that yourself. God gives
YOU sight, but seeing is your job.
God gives YOU taste, but do YOU ever
ask God To taste ham and eggs.
You may call this silly talk, but
I'm talking 10 a silly crowd.
Foolishness is what you rub on
foolish people.
\ man once said 10 me: Mr..
Jones. when YOU have converted the
hvpOcrites come and talk religion 10
me. These hypocrites are in my
way" said they wouldn't be in
your way If they hadn't got ahead of
you. Amt you ashamed 70 let hypo-
critics get ahead Of you:"
I've got more confidence in bread
pills administered by praying doc
tor than the finest science given by
an agnostic.
understand why old Bob Inger-
soil Is an infdel; it pays his $500
night 10 deny God. while he would
not get $40 a night lecturing that
there Is God.
wouldn't give ten cents a dozen
for Christians who won't pray in pub
lie
There are a thousand differences
between Us, but We are astonishingly
alike.
When an engineer gets down from
his cab to oil his machinery l notice
that he pOurs oil out Of the same can
upon all the parts, great and small
alike. And so the Great Engineer
OF the universe pours oil Of grace
from the great heavenly store-house
upon the great and small alike, and
makes it as easy for one person as
another 10 do right. If there is any
one here who is not what God intend
ed you to be its because you won't
give him 4 chance.
am getting sick and tired Of this
cant. ITS 50 hard for me TO do
right" You're good for nothing.
that's what's the matter with you.
know it Is heap easier TO be a
gentleman than a vagabond. I've
tried both.
Blessed be they who give, and
blessed be those who do not give. for
if they are blessed they will give.
The last step. the last thought on
earth. means goodbye to the last op-
portunity.
God speed the day when the
church will kick out every man with
in its borders who deals in futures.
The church and the preacher who de-
pends upon such sort Of people be-
longs 10 the devil from hat TO heels.
Brother, if you are not afraid Of
God you will have good reason to
fear every corner Of the fence.
God does not care for present
events He looks out for final re-
suits.
Don't consider yourself safe till
you get there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05

Sehastopol was che centsr of inter-
est for thc world something mau
than thirty yean ago, while tht &C.
mics 81 Europe were lighting against
Russia for its possession. Do trl' 90
last Ihough Russia retains ihf ..it
it was dismautlcd and its GLORY ds.
-troyel. Of late ycau lt has ben
rapidly gaining ln ten Neafa Ia
population has murtnHri fum 10000
o. 10000. % b. tbt headquaItsns
of the powerful BLACK Sea frrt tlat
Russia &. nov creating rms un.
cicutly accounts for its increase .H
population That Russia vanta
aeet on this inland Sea Is suspicious
Its only outlet is through tht nanla.
uclle-, past the gity ~ Constantine.
pie Turkey has reason to De- unea.
sy because - these varIIkr pumm
tions. The report that thc ggsr has
set his heart un being crowned lm
peror of Asia in Jerusalem may w.II
cau-c thc sultan o. tr,mhlr ltluaks
II his Thanksgiving tme vas ar.
preaching, when Turkey must hg .a..
rIdced The half secret hut uuiU
disguised movements uf Kuss.a are
far more likely t1 plunge Europe nfr
war than tbe open helliFstnt uf
France and Germany that -reuIs l
self mainly u words The RuasaH
language b. far too dmeult ta ru
uounce o. allow tbe government ia
deal chiefly u talk, as che French
often do. llut Russia s steadily
moving to the riches 80 tht ea.f
Russians are the fountaln-head ~ thg
Caucasian races They claim fur
themselves that earliest prophecy 30
Noah about bis descendants "DuB
shall enlarge Japheth anil hr shaH
dwell Ia the tents Of ~hcm To thr
people of this country aud t1 uIs
Empress of India and her advisers
this promise seems rather DO belong
20 the Anglo-SaNon race tban to ans
other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05


Osioss AsD rmm taE Ihos.
who are In tbe habit ~ IndaIg.ng De-
raw onions, says medical maHr
may ~ oousoled f0f ihe social l.H.
advantages which eusur by Poe feet
that onions afe about lHe h.t nrf.
vine known. SO medicine .s really
W eficaci0as Iu case ~ nervous pros.
tration, a. they tone up Is Ham.laf
system la vefy short ume Their
absorbent power are also maat FaIH.
able, especially Ia times ct epidemic.
II has been repeatedly observed oboe
90 onion pateb ln hs immediate t..
entity ~ g hDuse arfa as sHF.l
againat tbe peat.lsurs ub.rh a feI|
apt o. pace over tae .Hmaifa Df iHai
house. Sliced ouiaHs .H s.fa naH
abaurb alI the germs and pIrt.Hf.
ooutagl0m. During ~ epidemic t..
confirmed onion eater ahuH.l. Dow
ever. cscleH Die usaaI dIriI 81 i.
germs ~ diseaae an Hfuf .u tIf
onion and e1ntag.Du ran eaait Ir.
salf
aul aaf af.a- asaH.s 90
...as a..s.s H.f.#taf.I e. FL. Haa# He
a.s.ass - aftfaaa uaas
60 n...#Hf ht..is.l fa h..IH - a.I ..aHe
asa.s. raaH saa as.kfa Hs
assfs.e 1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-05
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